0
0.0
Mar 10, 2024
03/24
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PRESSTV
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sanchez has been supported by the king of spain felipe vi. king philippe is normally considered to be a conservative figure. however, he is called for a permanent cease fire in gaza and for maximum humanity. arian access, in addition to supporting sanchez in his desire for spain to recognize a palestinian state. this is in star contrast to other major european powers like germany and the united kingdom, which have not only provided diplomatic cover for israel, but have also been supplying the zinanis regime with weapons. one of the reasons for spain's more pro-palestinian stance is the lack of power of israel lobby groups in the country. of spain's major pro israel organizations are only around three decades old. one such group, the federation of jewish communities in spain was only established in 1993 and it does not quite enjoy the same kind of public influence as its british counterpart, the board of deputies of british jews, which was established in the 1700s. nevertheless, the israel lobby in spain has been successful using lawfare. tact
sanchez has been supported by the king of spain felipe vi. king philippe is normally considered to be a conservative figure. however, he is called for a permanent cease fire in gaza and for maximum humanity. arian access, in addition to supporting sanchez in his desire for spain to recognize a palestinian state. this is in star contrast to other major european powers like germany and the united kingdom, which have not only provided diplomatic cover for israel, but have also been supplying the...
2
2.0
Jul 21, 2023
07/23
by
RUSSIA1
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life is death itself, this is the spain of labor and the world - this is spain, eternal and beautiful. this is spain rejoicing from the mournful, having looked at the work, we will give it an announcer's text. the word must enter as a new component, neither illustrative nor informational, but some third plan voice of history, the expression of our thoughts and feelings. listen to the voice of spain rick bare-hearted these people are a proud and freedom-loving people and make peace with the piano addiction. he will bend the great spanish people to me. we have sunny spring days. the spanish people called the land for you the spanish people owned the factories the spanish people owned their roads the spanish people held the weapons and defeated the enemies such a people will not be defeated. spain is the country that rose up first against fascism against the fascist threat. and the soviet union viewed spain as such an unexpected support in europe and distraction of germany and its allies from attacking the soviet union, to the chagrin of the filmmakers. spain coincided with the fall of m
life is death itself, this is the spain of labor and the world - this is spain, eternal and beautiful. this is spain rejoicing from the mournful, having looked at the work, we will give it an announcer's text. the word must enter as a new component, neither illustrative nor informational, but some third plan voice of history, the expression of our thoughts and feelings. listen to the voice of spain rick bare-hearted these people are a proud and freedom-loving people and make peace with the...
1
1.0
Mar 26, 2023
03/23
by
RUSSIA24
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life is death itself, this is the spain of labor and the world - this is spain, eternal and beautiful. this is spain rejoicing from the mournful looking at the work, we will give it an announcer's text. the word must enter a new component, neither illustrative nor informational, but as a kind of third plan voice of history, the expression of our thoughts and feelings. hear the voice of spain rick the naked heart of these people are a proud and freedom-loving people and reconcile with loyal addiction. he will bend me or the great spanish people knew the sunny spring days the spanish people called the land for you the spanish people owned the factories the spanish people, the spanish people owned their roads held weapons in his hands and defeated enemies. what people will not be defeated? spain is the country that rose first against fascism against the fascist threat. and the soviet union saw spain as such an unexpected support in europe and distraction of germany and its allies from attacking the soviet union , to the chagrin of the filmmakers . spain coincided with the fall of madrid.
life is death itself, this is the spain of labor and the world - this is spain, eternal and beautiful. this is spain rejoicing from the mournful looking at the work, we will give it an announcer's text. the word must enter a new component, neither illustrative nor informational, but as a kind of third plan voice of history, the expression of our thoughts and feelings. hear the voice of spain rick the naked heart of these people are a proud and freedom-loving people and reconcile with loyal...
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23
Jan 10, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
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eye 23
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france had drawn spain into the war, and one of the things france had promised spain was that spain would win back gibraltar. gibraltar is that piece of land at the very southern tip of spain that it irritated spain to no end that the british had occupied in 1704. gibraltar had been contested. it is obviously a key position , the entrance to the mediterranean there. between the atlantic and mediterranean. gibraltar had been contested since antiquity. occupied in turn by phoenicians, moors, visigoths, spain, and the british in 1704. in 1779 after spain joined the american revolutionary war against britain the spanish and the french begin what historians count as the 14th ever seige of gibraltar. -- the british and the french -- besieged gibraltar and by sea. a spanish fleet surrounded and blockaded gibraltar for three years, seven months, and 12 days. the final days of the siege of gibraltar came in september 1782, during the negotiations ongoing in paris that had begun in july. in a six-day battle the british destroyed the floating battery the spanish had constructed. the british killed m
france had drawn spain into the war, and one of the things france had promised spain was that spain would win back gibraltar. gibraltar is that piece of land at the very southern tip of spain that it irritated spain to no end that the british had occupied in 1704. gibraltar had been contested. it is obviously a key position , the entrance to the mediterranean there. between the atlantic and mediterranean. gibraltar had been contested since antiquity. occupied in turn by phoenicians, moors,...
0
0.0
Aug 20, 2023
08/23
by
BBCNEWS
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, ., ., , spain? this has to be a watershed moment, spain? this has to be a watershed moment. this _ spain? this has to be a watershed moment, this has _ spain? this has to be a watershed moment, this has to _ spain? this has to be a watershed moment, this has to be _ spain? this has to be a watershed moment, this has to be a - spain? this has to be a watershed moment, this has to be a turning | moment, this has to be a turning point, the time when we say, all right, we have to take this seriously. because of our societal issues where people still have not really accepted women playing football, playing professional football. so this has to be a moment where we say, ok, we're going to take this more seriously and invest in the federation and invest in the clubs and have sponsors investing in football and broadcasters investing, the fans, everyone taking part in doing this in order to help the game grow. it has slowly started in the last five years or so, especially in barcelona, with the women's team being so successful. i think it is importa
, ., ., , spain? this has to be a watershed moment, spain? this has to be a watershed moment. this _ spain? this has to be a watershed moment, this has _ spain? this has to be a watershed moment, this has to _ spain? this has to be a watershed moment, this has to be _ spain? this has to be a watershed moment, this has to be a - spain? this has to be a watershed moment, this has to be a turning | moment, this has to be a turning point, the time when we say, all right, we have to take this...
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62
Oct 15, 2016
10/16
by
CSPAN2
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why did these americans go to spain? be i think above all because -- i think above all because they, like millions of people around the world, felt that the greatest danger that the world faced then in the mid 1930s was rapidly-expanding fascism. the previous year, 1935, mussolini had set off to conquer ethiopia and had done so, hitler had movedded into the rhineland, violating the treaties that ended world war i and was making noises about expanding eastward, finding germany living room, as he called it, in the east. so it was clear that fascism was on the rise. one young american volunteer who survived the war, maury of new york, later said for us it was never franco, it was always hitler. another volunteer, katz, who was actually a 23-year-old who had just finished his training as a rabbi wrote to his mother from spain several months before he was killed there saying that if he hadn't come to spain, forever afterwards i would ask myself why didn't i wake up when the alarm clock rang. so here were these americans fight
why did these americans go to spain? be i think above all because -- i think above all because they, like millions of people around the world, felt that the greatest danger that the world faced then in the mid 1930s was rapidly-expanding fascism. the previous year, 1935, mussolini had set off to conquer ethiopia and had done so, hitler had movedded into the rhineland, violating the treaties that ended world war i and was making noises about expanding eastward, finding germany living room, as he...
27
27
Jul 25, 2020
07/20
by
BBCNEWS
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but the foreign ministry has also said that spain isa foreign ministry has also said that spain is a safe place to visit, and it has underlined that these outbreaks of coronavirus in the country are very much localised, and under control. that has been the response from the spanish government so response from the spanish government so far. but clearly it is very frustrating for the spanish government, because of what this means for the tourism industry and, by extension, the economy. and have we had any reaction from those in the tourist industry? as you say, it is peak summer holiday season. this is peak summer holiday season. this is going to have a huge impact. is peak summer holiday season. this is going to have a huge impactm is. i think it is still quite early but i think we are going to hear a lot of reaction from the tourism industry. already, it is an industry that has been hard—hit by the situation so far. numbers this summer in terms of visits to spain have been much lower than they would normally be for obvious reasons. and people in the industry have been talking about
but the foreign ministry has also said that spain isa foreign ministry has also said that spain is a safe place to visit, and it has underlined that these outbreaks of coronavirus in the country are very much localised, and under control. that has been the response from the spanish government so response from the spanish government so far. but clearly it is very frustrating for the spanish government, because of what this means for the tourism industry and, by extension, the economy. and have...
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56
May 16, 2016
05/16
by
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they represented an older spain. they wanted to restore spain where the landowners and big industrialists would be dominant. there would be no democracy at all. no free press. military dictatorship. do away with elections. do away with any kind of land reform and hand education of the country back to the catholic church, because in the secularization process that had begun a few years before, they had begun to take education out of the hands of the church. the catholic church in spain was by far the most reactionary in europe. the spanish nationalists of the army officer rebels believed co-education was the conspiracy of the devil and men and women should be segregated in education and education for women under their rule of the church was education for women was very strong on sewing and religion and not much else. there were two diametrically opposed views on what kind of country they wanted spain to be. brian: i would like to show some video of francisco franco. he won, as you pointed out. how long was he the head
they represented an older spain. they wanted to restore spain where the landowners and big industrialists would be dominant. there would be no democracy at all. no free press. military dictatorship. do away with elections. do away with any kind of land reform and hand education of the country back to the catholic church, because in the secularization process that had begun a few years before, they had begun to take education out of the hands of the church. the catholic church in spain was by...
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if spain is teetering on the brink the brink of what. that is a very good question i mean the brink of more tensions. because i mean the first speech cut alone. leader was. intentional and bigoted let's go to your employer yes let's let's let's go to war but that the weapons to stay on the ground so so it's led to the fact that the whole i didn't know what to make of it so he asked from all clear message please give me a more clear message. i would suspect they won't given because that's what he wanted and asked for so the whole tension escalating dynamic is still going on with no clear end in sight why didn't he declare independence there and then it's almost seemed like and there's no more room for leverage i mean he he wanted to bring the whole into the into the position to declare themselves if there is more room for negotiations or not if he would have to clear independence i would suspect that the tanks were rolled. what do you say a lot of spanish journalists in recent weeks have been talking about two trains about to collide with
if spain is teetering on the brink the brink of what. that is a very good question i mean the brink of more tensions. because i mean the first speech cut alone. leader was. intentional and bigoted let's go to your employer yes let's let's let's go to war but that the weapons to stay on the ground so so it's led to the fact that the whole i didn't know what to make of it so he asked from all clear message please give me a more clear message. i would suspect they won't given because that's what...
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22
Apr 18, 2020
04/20
by
ALJAZ
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spain along with italy france and other e.u. nations want to share the cost of the crisis through euro bonds that all you nations will have to pay off. but countries including germany in the netherlands opposed that plan saying it will be a burden on their taxpayers. in an article published by newspapers across europe prime minister sanchez warned that failing to respond with unwavering solidarity could push the european union to fall apart. so how will spain overcome the challenges ahead and will it succeed in its effort to unify the us response the spanish foreign minister out on chickens honest talks to al-jazeera. the spanish foreign minister i'm sure gonzales liath thank you for talking to al-jazeera at that share. for mr gonzales let me start by asking you about the fact that spain has begun easing some of the coronavirus lockdown measures how many people are going back to work isn't it too soon to be doing so. so let me be very clear we haven't yet started deescalating the confinement measures that we to. the beginning of
spain along with italy france and other e.u. nations want to share the cost of the crisis through euro bonds that all you nations will have to pay off. but countries including germany in the netherlands opposed that plan saying it will be a burden on their taxpayers. in an article published by newspapers across europe prime minister sanchez warned that failing to respond with unwavering solidarity could push the european union to fall apart. so how will spain overcome the challenges ahead and...
81
81
Jul 26, 2020
07/20
by
BBCNEWS
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the restrictions in place in spain. the restrictions in place in spain already are really good. with the masks, with disinfecting everything, with hand wash in the shops. that's better than what we have in london. so it seems a bit crazy to be imposing quarantine. we will be looking at the infection numbers in spain and what we know of its new covid—19 outbreaks. also tonight: how the virus is spreading into rural india and putting intense pressure on already struggling health care facilities. farewell to one of hollywood's great stays. olivia de havilland has died. england battle with bat and ball to give them a victory against the west indies. the government has said it was absolutely necessary to reimpose quarantine restrictions on arrivals from spain a day after the change came into effect with just a few hours notice. all four nations of the united kingdom made the same decision, after what the foreign secretary dominic raab described as a "big jump" in new coronavirus cases in spain. everyone now coming into the uk from any part of spain is required to go into quarantine
the restrictions in place in spain. the restrictions in place in spain already are really good. with the masks, with disinfecting everything, with hand wash in the shops. that's better than what we have in london. so it seems a bit crazy to be imposing quarantine. we will be looking at the infection numbers in spain and what we know of its new covid—19 outbreaks. also tonight: how the virus is spreading into rural india and putting intense pressure on already struggling health care...
78
78
Oct 16, 2017
10/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 78
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we have 18 million people visiting spain, coming to spain, spain, so, i mean, country, open l -- that and the list autocratic.used of this is the truth. that's why we are where we are. as well.d workers and we're very sacrificed people get out from e to his crisis, which was not produced by ourselves. not produced by ourselves. we have to get out of this the sacrifice of the people, in a solid way. crisis, it is a little hand of what's happening in catalonia. all the people in spain, we have done a tremendous ffort to get out from the crisis, economic crisis, which and as i said n, before, all of europe. part of the vote, o something that was really concerning to everybody. i come back to the conversation, the president of this country, of the spanish government, what had to be done. talked about the constitution of 1978. obviously, was the onstitution of the spanish transition to democracy. it is known today in europe to e the one of the most decentralized actually constitutions, grants a lot of autonomy. within this framework, what are the paths to getting out of this crisis? does i
we have 18 million people visiting spain, coming to spain, spain, so, i mean, country, open l -- that and the list autocratic.used of this is the truth. that's why we are where we are. as well.d workers and we're very sacrificed people get out from e to his crisis, which was not produced by ourselves. not produced by ourselves. we have to get out of this the sacrifice of the people, in a solid way. crisis, it is a little hand of what's happening in catalonia. all the people in spain, we have...
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war there your sense of want to address the situation in spain. agreement with america can work for the tyrant or and i'm sick of that right spain because they know that they are not going to manage to get to to germany or they go to germany that will be sent back to spain and it's not a very attractive country. for them to settle so for for maybe the asylum seekers that can be a deterrent which is going to compass manage the influx of migrants. over there and at the same time i think that for better sanchez and spain it's not the main problem. seekers are not big amount of people arriving to the coast it has to do more with. african migrants where there really a deal with the european union and climate just briefly you know we've been told that spain is getting nothing from germany for excepting this deal is that really the case briefly if you make. well i mean. it's have been reported germany will be. forced to. take. signals that manage to. show demonstrate. in german usually they already. i mean family germany they will be able to apply for as
war there your sense of want to address the situation in spain. agreement with america can work for the tyrant or and i'm sick of that right spain because they know that they are not going to manage to get to to germany or they go to germany that will be sent back to spain and it's not a very attractive country. for them to settle so for for maybe the asylum seekers that can be a deterrent which is going to compass manage the influx of migrants. over there and at the same time i think that for...
2
2.0
Aug 20, 2023
08/23
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 2
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spain are in possession, spain are on the attack, spain are dominating. spain look at the moment is to be taking that world cup trophy home. you can see those fans firmly parked in their seats, just a few minutes left of this final. the weather has been glorious there all day. england now have the ball, they have possession, they are not far from spain's penalty box. wishful thinking they are, hoping england can convert this chance. but there is still time. how are the fans are feeling in grimsby? pretty emotional. they are still dreaming. some of them still believe that football is coming home. there is still a few minutes left. plenty of fingernails will be bitten. plenty of very tense bases across england, spain, and around the world. as for the actual match itself, 75,784 people inside stadium australia to watch that final, a huge number of people have been watching the games they are throughout the last month. there have been many more watching on tv screens around the world. no difference right now. the last few minutes of this match. those england
spain are in possession, spain are on the attack, spain are dominating. spain look at the moment is to be taking that world cup trophy home. you can see those fans firmly parked in their seats, just a few minutes left of this final. the weather has been glorious there all day. england now have the ball, they have possession, they are not far from spain's penalty box. wishful thinking they are, hoping england can convert this chance. but there is still time. how are the fans are feeling in...
168
168
Aug 31, 2016
08/16
by
CSPAN2
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eye 168
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how long was he the head of spain? >>. >> guest: the war early 1939 and remained dictator of the country close to absolute power for the remainder of his life which was 26 years. he died all the 1975 and ruled with an iron fist right through the end torture was routine through the very end no elections no free press or free trade c-span: let's look at at heouedik speaking eangpash. >> t11 what is the worst thing he did to his people? >> you can see right there that everybody must be united to l'express of popular role this way to do what i say and the worst thing he did was to extinguish any type of expression of democratic feelings with dissent in the press through the existence of the civic organizations however participation in anything with the trappings of belongings even if something is very non-political or if you crack given a montessori school or rotary club all these things were forbidden because it was international nine spanish word innovations he wanted to institute a totalitarian rule that was not dissimi
how long was he the head of spain? >>. >> guest: the war early 1939 and remained dictator of the country close to absolute power for the remainder of his life which was 26 years. he died all the 1975 and ruled with an iron fist right through the end torture was routine through the very end no elections no free press or free trade c-span: let's look at at heouedik speaking eangpash. >> t11 what is the worst thing he did to his people? >> you can see right there that...
5
5.0
Sep 8, 2021
09/21
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 5
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well, why did spain have the deepest contraction last year in all of the european union, if spain's response was so efficient? well, i mean, the second quarter of last year, i think was quite an outlier in terms of economic evolution. no question, for all countries. but spain was the worst performer in the european union, 11% contraction. yes. why? well, mostly because of the weight of those sectors that had to be locked down, that had to be closed or stopped due to the pandemic, in order to stop the spread of the pandemic. i think the weight of the tourism and hospitality sector in spain is larger than in other countries and that explains why the contraction was stronger. also, maybe the recovery is being much stronger than in other countries, actually. the outlook is very positive for the second part of the year... well, i know the growth figures look much, much better for the coming year. but if you're in spain and you're unemployed, particularly if you're young and unemployed, you probably take what you just said with a pinch of salt, because, frankly, structural unemployment, particular
well, why did spain have the deepest contraction last year in all of the european union, if spain's response was so efficient? well, i mean, the second quarter of last year, i think was quite an outlier in terms of economic evolution. no question, for all countries. but spain was the worst performer in the european union, 11% contraction. yes. why? well, mostly because of the weight of those sectors that had to be locked down, that had to be closed or stopped due to the pandemic, in order to...
34
34
Sep 27, 2017
09/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 34
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spain has a long-standing policy in this area. just like the united states, we have been hit by terror attacks on our soil. both countries have -- agree on anti-terrorist policy, cooperate very closely in intelligence areas. i also am sure that there is a coordination mechanism in the area of cybersecurity or preventing recruitment and financing of terror. i also underscore the rule as a member of the coalition against terrorism at our deployment. we trained over 32,000 officers. in addition to that, i've told president trump we increase our commitment with the united states after the fall of mosul by contributing a new financial package to rebuild iraq. we also have a long relationship, both nato and bilaterally, with spanish resources used by both our countries and which are increasing. our defense agreement goes back to 1988. at the time spain was in the back seat of the alliance. right now we're at the forefront. that will spill over into other areas of the bilateral agreement. president trump and i have gone over the politica
spain has a long-standing policy in this area. just like the united states, we have been hit by terror attacks on our soil. both countries have -- agree on anti-terrorist policy, cooperate very closely in intelligence areas. i also am sure that there is a coordination mechanism in the area of cybersecurity or preventing recruitment and financing of terror. i also underscore the rule as a member of the coalition against terrorism at our deployment. we trained over 32,000 officers. in addition to...
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27
Jul 26, 2020
07/20
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 27
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that initially included spain although scotla nd initially included spain although scotland did not allow people to be exempt initially coming back from spain. however, that led to a lot of people thinking, now is the time we can finally book a summer holiday again, now that there was a list of travel exemptions, sorry, quarantine exemptions and spain was a popular choice for many people. now the uk government has changed its position on that following this indication that there has been a surge in cases in spain and passengers who were only given a few hours notice told us only given a few hours notice told us here as they flew out to spain this morning they were very frustrated by the short notice change. when we originally booked it was about four months ago and it has been changed five times since. this is our fifth attempt at going out so pretty annoying. i heard all the changes two hours ago. i got an update on my phone from easyjet last night and i was a bit worried because i thought the flight had been cancelled so we just didn't know, we still don't know now. i think the flight h
that initially included spain although scotla nd initially included spain although scotland did not allow people to be exempt initially coming back from spain. however, that led to a lot of people thinking, now is the time we can finally book a summer holiday again, now that there was a list of travel exemptions, sorry, quarantine exemptions and spain was a popular choice for many people. now the uk government has changed its position on that following this indication that there has been a...
24
24
Jul 26, 2020
07/20
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 24
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but it has also said that spain isa issue. but it has also said that spain is a safe place to visit and that any outbreaks of coronavirus in the country i very much a localised and very much under control. it was very keen to underline that point. but this comes as numbers of cases have been rising over the last few days, the last couple of weeks. we have seen for example in the north—east region of catalonia the closure of all nightclubs there for the next two weeks. that's because the next two weeks. that's because the local authorities there are worried about the spread of contagion among younger people. clearly this is going to have a big impact on the tourism sector. british visitors tend to make up around one quarter of the total of foreign visitors to spain each year. the british market is the single biggest market for the spanish tourism industry. this is a huge blow for the spanish tourism industry and it comes when the industry and it comes when the industry was already reeling after the early part of the tourism s
but it has also said that spain isa issue. but it has also said that spain is a safe place to visit and that any outbreaks of coronavirus in the country i very much a localised and very much under control. it was very keen to underline that point. but this comes as numbers of cases have been rising over the last few days, the last couple of weeks. we have seen for example in the north—east region of catalonia the closure of all nightclubs there for the next two weeks. that's because the next...
0
0.0
Mar 9, 2024
03/24
by
PRESSTV
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indicates that support for palestine is strong in spain. early last year, for example, the mayor of barcelona, ada colao, wrote to benjamin netanyahu to announce that the city was suspending relations with israel due to its systematic violation of palestinian human rights. even the european union foreign affairs chief joseph borell, who had a long career in spanish politics and who once volunteered on an israeli kibut recently criticized. israel's allies for continuing to supply the zionist regime with weapons. despite this broader support for palestine and spain, vela has been unique in the strength of her criticism of israel and has been at the forefront of highlighting the genocidal character of the zinist onslaught on razza. joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert david miller, davidson academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow. at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch
indicates that support for palestine is strong in spain. early last year, for example, the mayor of barcelona, ada colao, wrote to benjamin netanyahu to announce that the city was suspending relations with israel due to its systematic violation of palestinian human rights. even the european union foreign affairs chief joseph borell, who had a long career in spanish politics and who once volunteered on an israeli kibut recently criticized. israel's allies for continuing to supply the zionist...
1
1.0
Mar 26, 2023
03/23
by
RUSSIA24
tv
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this is spain, eternal and beautiful, this is spain , rejoicing from the mournful, having looked at the work, we will give it a voice-over text. the word must enter a new component, neither illustrative, not informational, but a kind of plan, the voice of history, the expression of our thoughts and feelings. hear the voice of spain rick naked heart of these people proud and the freedom of the beloved people and reconcile with the loyal addiction. he me will bend or the great spanish people to us sunny spring days, the spanish people called the land for themselves the spanish people. the spanish people owned the factories, owned their roads, the spanish people kept their weapons in their hands and defeated their enemies. what people will not be defeated? spain is the country that rose first against fascism against the fascist threat. and the soviet union viewed spain as an unexpected such support in europe and distraction of germany and its allies from attacking the soviet union, to the chagrin the creators of the film's premiere spain coincided with the fall of madrid, it was on these d
this is spain, eternal and beautiful, this is spain , rejoicing from the mournful, having looked at the work, we will give it a voice-over text. the word must enter a new component, neither illustrative, not informational, but a kind of plan, the voice of history, the expression of our thoughts and feelings. hear the voice of spain rick naked heart of these people proud and the freedom of the beloved people and reconcile with the loyal addiction. he me will bend or the great spanish people to...
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spain has as we said before about. one thousand nine hundred billion foreign debt about half of that is held by germany and france maybe banks and funds and investors so you could see france and germany they don't want spain to default because of course leaving the euro is seen only most of defaulting i mean because if you leave the euro the fording that you have to you can repeat so if spain leave the euro spain has to default and that we heard german and french banks and they don't want that so the. situation is very easy to understand it's like if i am a bank or you or me money you cannot pay well i want you to do whatever you you can to pay me and i don't want it will stop eating you take your chilled out of school do whatever but take me back. you have. dozens of examples of even recent history in the last twenty years it has been thirteen countries many more maybe of these thirteen that have devalued because they had. problems with competing and overvalued currencies and the the result was. one in some cases bett
spain has as we said before about. one thousand nine hundred billion foreign debt about half of that is held by germany and france maybe banks and funds and investors so you could see france and germany they don't want spain to default because of course leaving the euro is seen only most of defaulting i mean because if you leave the euro the fording that you have to you can repeat so if spain leave the euro spain has to default and that we heard german and french banks and they don't want that...
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Sep 14, 2018
09/18
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and you also recognise, i guess, as spain did in a un covenant from 1976, which spain signed, you recognised the right of people to have self—determination. so if you recognise that right, and you recognize that catalonia is indeed a nation, then i am struggling to understand how you cannot allow the catalonian people an authorized referendum on their right to self—determination. let's once again use the right words. it's secession. first, the spanish constitution doesn't allow for it. it is a sentence of the constitutional court, saying clearly you can ask about secession, but every question you want to put about it has to be done on the framework of a constitutional change. second there is nothing in the international law that gives catalonia the right to with secession. inspite that mr torra saying that every day it's completely false. maybe elsewhere, in ireland for other europeans, the right to secession is realised. and in international law. there is no basis at all for that. second, there's nothing in the international law that gives catalonia the right to secession, in spite that
and you also recognise, i guess, as spain did in a un covenant from 1976, which spain signed, you recognised the right of people to have self—determination. so if you recognise that right, and you recognize that catalonia is indeed a nation, then i am struggling to understand how you cannot allow the catalonian people an authorized referendum on their right to self—determination. let's once again use the right words. it's secession. first, the spanish constitution doesn't allow for it. it...
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support from washington has now won spain's most prodigious film award it will be on u.k. channel b.b.c. 4 today and at its heart is an amnesty law nicknamed the pact of forgetting the film's co director robert joins me now from a welcome do going on the ground water an amazing film it is it's already won the award the highest documentary film award in spain what is the pact of forgetting is featured in the silence of others but thank you so much for having me the pachter for gathering is a pact that was formed at the end of spain's dictatorship so spain had dictator franco for 40 years after he died in 1977 an amnesty law was passed and that law not only helped political prisoners get out of jail who had been fighting for democracy but also included the clause that said political crimes committed by the state during the franco dictatorship would not be prosecuted and that became a bigger pact of forgetting where the crimes that took place during the franco dictatorship to this day have still not been investigated and the gospel has been that it's best that the past be for
support from washington has now won spain's most prodigious film award it will be on u.k. channel b.b.c. 4 today and at its heart is an amnesty law nicknamed the pact of forgetting the film's co director robert joins me now from a welcome do going on the ground water an amazing film it is it's already won the award the highest documentary film award in spain what is the pact of forgetting is featured in the silence of others but thank you so much for having me the pachter for gathering is a...
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Jul 26, 2020
07/20
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BBCNEWS
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charles hancock for us in spain. sean tipton is from abta — the uk travel trade association for tour operators and travel agents. thanks for being with us. this is a devastating blow to the travel industry, isn't it? yeah. spain is incredibly important to our members. it is by far the single most important destination we send customers too. any normal year, they would probably be over1 million british holiday—makers in spain. 0bviously because of what has been going on the numbers are a lot lower, but as soon as lockdown was removed and people were able to travel abroad, a lot of them thought the first thing they wanted to do was go to spain. we have had from people who are there now. the thing for us is this came out of the blue for us is this came out of the blue for us, as well. it will cause a lot of problems for travel companies who now have to contact customers who are due to travel out today or tomorrow because imminent departures, they need to be informed. it is all over the news but some people might not
charles hancock for us in spain. sean tipton is from abta — the uk travel trade association for tour operators and travel agents. thanks for being with us. this is a devastating blow to the travel industry, isn't it? yeah. spain is incredibly important to our members. it is by far the single most important destination we send customers too. any normal year, they would probably be over1 million british holiday—makers in spain. 0bviously because of what has been going on the numbers are a lot...
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Jul 26, 2020
07/20
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BBCNEWS
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spain isa spain is a safe country for terrorists and for spaniards, like in any other european country, we are seeing outbreaks. the outbreaks in spain are perfectly controlled. we have three that are the most important outbreaks at the moment, in barcelona, in larry there and zaragoza, all of them are perfectly traced and a half of those that are covid—i9 positive in spain are asymptomatic, which gives a very clear indication of the huge efforts that all the regions in spain are undertaking to test for covid—i9 in citizens. once they are identified, they are being subject to very strict social distancing measures. these new quarantine restrictions for people travelling to the uk from spain will have an impact on an already strained tourism industry. rob griggs is from airlines uk the association for the uk airline industry and joins me now from romford. this must be the worst possible news, especially after you had managed to secure those travel corridors, which would have given you some sort of optimism. indeed, it isa you some sort of optimism. indeed, it is a big blow. it is on
spain isa spain is a safe country for terrorists and for spaniards, like in any other european country, we are seeing outbreaks. the outbreaks in spain are perfectly controlled. we have three that are the most important outbreaks at the moment, in barcelona, in larry there and zaragoza, all of them are perfectly traced and a half of those that are covid—i9 positive in spain are asymptomatic, which gives a very clear indication of the huge efforts that all the regions in spain are undertaking...
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Jun 26, 2016
06/16
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spain in 1932? >> andlied in spain throughout -- and lived in spain throughout the civil war. >> and you lived through the civil war. >> and because i was a child, didn't suffer as much as other people would have suffered. but i have very vivid memories of the -- [inaudible] i have some comments if you would allow me to make -- >> actually, you know, i should ask if anybody else would like to answer that question. why don't you get in line to the microphone will pick it up, because i forgot that we're supposed to say everything into the microphone so that c-span -- which is filming this -- can hear our response. >> not very many still alive. >> that's right. >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> this microphone over here. [laughter] >> you want to talk? go ahead. thank you. >> i just wanted to mention one thing. first of all, your review was fantastic, and i'm going to read your book in great detail. the one thing i would like to mention is that the reason that some countries like france, the united kingdom
spain in 1932? >> andlied in spain throughout -- and lived in spain throughout the civil war. >> and you lived through the civil war. >> and because i was a child, didn't suffer as much as other people would have suffered. but i have very vivid memories of the -- [inaudible] i have some comments if you would allow me to make -- >> actually, you know, i should ask if anybody else would like to answer that question. why don't you get in line to the microphone will pick it...
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Apr 1, 2017
04/17
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BBCNEWS
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spain's economic interests. and madrid has other grievances too, like gibraltar‘s low tax economy enabling the smuggling of cheap cigarettes into spain. brexit mayjust have given the spanish a bit more negotiating leverage, to the annoyance of politicians on the rock. these are draft guidelines, but already, we see spain making the moves that people were expecting she might have made up five minutes to midnight with an agreement ready. she's doing it now and frankly, i think it is sinking out gibraltar unfairly. theresa may's letter triggering article 50 and the brexit process did mention northern ireland's border with the irish republic, but not that of gibraltar with spain. critics have said that was a mistake which emboldened the spanish. and a spanish veto could mean choppy waters ahead. spain hasn't been shy of confronting britain in the past here over fishing rights off the gibraltar coast. so will britain be more likely to compromise on gibraltar in the interests of a bigger eu deal? it's absolutely wro
spain's economic interests. and madrid has other grievances too, like gibraltar‘s low tax economy enabling the smuggling of cheap cigarettes into spain. brexit mayjust have given the spanish a bit more negotiating leverage, to the annoyance of politicians on the rock. these are draft guidelines, but already, we see spain making the moves that people were expecting she might have made up five minutes to midnight with an agreement ready. she's doing it now and frankly, i think it is sinking out...
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Feb 21, 2021
02/21
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ALJAZ
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will spain follow the u.s. is lead and recognize the western sahara is broken tortured well let me 1st tell you that we have extremely cordial relations with iraq or it's not just the neighbor it's our partner it's a friend we share enormously with morocco in economic terms in social terms in cultural terms we've got a very solid. moroccan population that is living in spain we've got many spaniards living in morocco and we take this relationship seriously now on western sahara spanish position has not changed we need a solution that is agreed by all sides and we need to find that solution within the united nations this process has been rather dormant that we we have not had an envoy which is what we need as secretary general for the western sahara we need one we hope that one can be found sooner rather than later and that the negotiations and the dialogue on the western sahara congress on the u.k. the you've got to rely even more on the mediterranean as one of your key trading partners and key resources for you
will spain follow the u.s. is lead and recognize the western sahara is broken tortured well let me 1st tell you that we have extremely cordial relations with iraq or it's not just the neighbor it's our partner it's a friend we share enormously with morocco in economic terms in social terms in cultural terms we've got a very solid. moroccan population that is living in spain we've got many spaniards living in morocco and we take this relationship seriously now on western sahara spanish position...
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Jun 27, 2022
06/22
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RUSSIA24
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and now we talking about the situation in spain more specifically, that in the capital of spain in madrid, thousands of people, as reported by the news agency, went to a demonstration against nato, i remind you that from 28 to 30 june, the italians themselves are expected. actually in spain for the world there is no nato and a base. nato, such slogans, in fact, are heard and such slogans people bring to this demonstration. what caused such performances. we will ask yury korchagin to comment, russian ambassador to spain is now in touch with us yury petrovich good afternoon hello anton petrovich, please comment, that is, it turns out that within the european union and in spain itself in madrid, people oppose the north atlantic alliance against militaristic policies, do we understand correctly? well, yes, you do. you are right, part of the e left opposition and part of the non-systemic position are holding here along with the summit that you mentioned nato was taking place, which will be held in madrid the other day, holding the so-called anti-site and part of these events from yesterday was
and now we talking about the situation in spain more specifically, that in the capital of spain in madrid, thousands of people, as reported by the news agency, went to a demonstration against nato, i remind you that from 28 to 30 june, the italians themselves are expected. actually in spain for the world there is no nato and a base. nato, such slogans, in fact, are heard and such slogans people bring to this demonstration. what caused such performances. we will ask yury korchagin to comment,...
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Aug 7, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN
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and spain also at the time spain owned most of our country. so they wanted to have a voice or a part in keeping what they had, helping those folks that wanted to get rid of england but they wanted to keep what they had. there were many interests that played into this. getting spain to cooperate with the colonists, but also equally important, in spain and in france, they were kings. and there had been family impacts of you do this and i do this. one of them was, if i go to war you have to go with me. if some attacks me, you have to attack them. that kind of family relationship existed at that time. the 18th century is a glorious time of the spanish armada. it has been destroyed through history many times. and it was that's just to never have been seen again. that is not so. spain under the reign of charles the third invested a lot into the there are model. and it was a fantastic armada. there were ships of different kinds, the ones with the bigger guns, frigates, all kinds of ships. the idea was to set up a strategy where not only would they go
and spain also at the time spain owned most of our country. so they wanted to have a voice or a part in keeping what they had, helping those folks that wanted to get rid of england but they wanted to keep what they had. there were many interests that played into this. getting spain to cooperate with the colonists, but also equally important, in spain and in france, they were kings. and there had been family impacts of you do this and i do this. one of them was, if i go to war you have to go...
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Jul 23, 2021
07/21
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BLOOMBERG
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we are converting spain and apple tv will be in spain. the insights and the feelings that i got is that they count on spain, they see that spain is a safe country with a good quality of life and affordable and competitive -- and prices. we have a good opportunity for both for the spanish government for my country and with these foreign investors and companies. and also my country is committed with gender equality, diversity, and we are focused regarding this new education system with stem for girls and women. we are an open country and we are looking forward to having these synergies with the u.s. investors and companies. emily: wonderful to hear where your priorities are. welcome to silicon valley. hope you enjoy your trip. thank you for joining us. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." wall street week is coming up next. you don't want to miss it. this is bloomberg. ♪ in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing do
we are converting spain and apple tv will be in spain. the insights and the feelings that i got is that they count on spain, they see that spain is a safe country with a good quality of life and affordable and competitive -- and prices. we have a good opportunity for both for the spanish government for my country and with these foreign investors and companies. and also my country is committed with gender equality, diversity, and we are focused regarding this new education system with stem for...
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german prosecutors applied to have former cattle on president collars pushed him all extradited to spain the separatist leaders currently in prison here in northern germany he's accused of rebellion in spain over catalonia his campaign for independence is also coming up france has plunged into travel chaos thousands of commuters are stranded as rail workers start a series of strikes set to last for several months it's part of growing resistance to president manuel maccollins plans to modernize the economy. and south africa mourns the loss of an anti-apartheid icon winnie mandela has died at the age of eighty one and activist and wife of nelson mandela for many she was the mother of the nation but her legacy is mixed. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us a german prosecutor is seeking the extradition of former president karl has pushed him out to spain is currently jailed in germany he was arrested as he crossed the border from denmark earlier this month or rather last month he faces charges of rebellion in spain over catalonia has failed bid for independence the separatist lea
german prosecutors applied to have former cattle on president collars pushed him all extradited to spain the separatist leaders currently in prison here in northern germany he's accused of rebellion in spain over catalonia his campaign for independence is also coming up france has plunged into travel chaos thousands of commuters are stranded as rail workers start a series of strikes set to last for several months it's part of growing resistance to president manuel maccollins plans to modernize...
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Jan 3, 2021
01/21
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CSPAN3
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france had drawn spain into the war and one of the things france had promised spain was that spain would win back gibraltar, that piece of land at the very southern tip of spain that it irritated spain to no end that the british had occupied in 1704. it had been contested. it is obviously a key position to the entrance to the mediterranean. gibraltar had been contested since antiquity. occupied interim by phoenicians, romans, visigoths, spain, and the british in 1704. in 1779 after spain joined the american revolutionary war against britain the spanish and the french begin what historians count as the 14th ever seizure -- seige of gibraltar. besiegedsh and french gibraltar by land and by sea. a spanish fleet surrounded and blockaded the port three years, seven months, and 12 days. the final days came in early september, 1782 during the negotiations that were ongoing in paris that had begun in july. the british destroyed the and killed more than 1000 of the spaniards besieging gibraltar. france needed a compensation package for spain because they would not get gibraltar back. so here is f
france had drawn spain into the war and one of the things france had promised spain was that spain would win back gibraltar, that piece of land at the very southern tip of spain that it irritated spain to no end that the british had occupied in 1704. it had been contested. it is obviously a key position to the entrance to the mediterranean. gibraltar had been contested since antiquity. occupied interim by phoenicians, romans, visigoths, spain, and the british in 1704. in 1779 after spain joined...
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Jul 26, 2016
07/16
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CSPAN2
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they wanted to restore the old spain. spain was power was held by the big landowners, and the major industrialist, education would be given back entirely to the catholic church in the army would remain supreme. there would be a military dictatorship there be no free press, no free trade unions, no democratic trappings of any sort. a very quick indication of what the real politics of this revolt were came because immediately jumping in to help franco and his nationalist within a matter of days was adolph hitler and mussolini. both sent planes, pilots, pilots, tanks, tank drivers, military advisers, military equipment of all kinds and mussolini before long sent 80000 ground troops as well. the spanish civil war had begun. the war was basically between those forces and the quite ragtag remaining armed forces that stayed loyal to the elected government of the spanish republic. now something that made this different from anywhere that had been seen in europe and quite a long time was the way political violence was deliberately
they wanted to restore the old spain. spain was power was held by the big landowners, and the major industrialist, education would be given back entirely to the catholic church in the army would remain supreme. there would be a military dictatorship there be no free press, no free trade unions, no democratic trappings of any sort. a very quick indication of what the real politics of this revolt were came because immediately jumping in to help franco and his nationalist within a matter of days...
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1.0
Mar 26, 2023
03/23
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RUSSIA24
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he opposed the liberals who sell spain to greater spain he believed the possibility of recovery spain the great and franco was the winner. the heyday of the medieval spanish empire came in the sixteenth century , it was at this time that spain became the first and most powerful colonial empire of the world , its possession stretched half of north and south america, endless streams of gold, plundered by the conquistadors in a new light. they settled in the pockets of the spanish nobility and for decades created the illusion of prosperity. the spanish monarchy, confident in its invincible power, actually abandoned any economic and social reforms resulted by the end of the 19th century. spain turned into a backward agricultural outskirts of europe, which was torn apart by political national and religious. in 1898, as a result of the spanish american war against the united states, madrid lost the remnants of overseas possessions in a new light. the only major colony still controlled by the spanish crown was african spain in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. it was a completely uniqu
he opposed the liberals who sell spain to greater spain he believed the possibility of recovery spain the great and franco was the winner. the heyday of the medieval spanish empire came in the sixteenth century , it was at this time that spain became the first and most powerful colonial empire of the world , its possession stretched half of north and south america, endless streams of gold, plundered by the conquistadors in a new light. they settled in the pockets of the spanish nobility and for...
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1.0
Sep 30, 2023
09/23
by
ESPRESO
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the position of spain, does spain agree with this state of affairs, it is clear that this crisis and we understood that it is a crisis, the security council, other, this, no we are only talking about the veto, and there are already proposals from various countries not to use the veto when it comes to such terrible things that happen in war, that is , to take away the right of veto, and we understand that it is necessary to democratize and expand it. .. the security council to better represent the entire society, it should represent all countries, spain, for such reforms, because the security council must, must represent all countries, we want the security council to be more democratic in the sense that more countries entered to make it wider, bigger bigger greater representation of african countries, for example, and this will meet the challenges that exist in the international arena, and to impose a veto was much, much more difficult when it comes to humanitarian issues and people's lives, so people's lives and humanitarian issues are exactly what regarding the operation of the grai
the position of spain, does spain agree with this state of affairs, it is clear that this crisis and we understood that it is a crisis, the security council, other, this, no we are only talking about the veto, and there are already proposals from various countries not to use the veto when it comes to such terrible things that happen in war, that is , to take away the right of veto, and we understand that it is necessary to democratize and expand it. .. the security council to better represent...
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0.0
Aug 20, 2023
08/23
by
BBCNEWS
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you mention that sport in spain. you mention that fi . ht that sport in spain. you mention that fight for _ that sport in spain. you mention that fight for gamble _ that sport in spain. you mention that fight for gamble here - that sport in spain. you mention that fight for gamble here in - that sport in spain. you mention that fight for gamble here in the | that fight for gamble here in the united kingdom women were —— for example women were banned back in 1921, it lasted four 50 year, from your perspective in spain, how can your perspective in spain, how can you leverage the world cup, how can you leverage the world cup, how can you make the most of this to empower women through sport like you are already doing?— women through sport like you are alread doinu? , ., ., already doing? well, some years ago football in spain, _ already doing? well, some years ago football in spain, it _ already doing? well, some years ago football in spain, it was _ already doing? well, some years ago football in spain, it was really, - already doing? well, some years ago foo
you mention that sport in spain. you mention that fi . ht that sport in spain. you mention that fight for _ that sport in spain. you mention that fight for gamble _ that sport in spain. you mention that fight for gamble here - that sport in spain. you mention that fight for gamble here in - that sport in spain. you mention that fight for gamble here in the | that fight for gamble here in the united kingdom women were —— for example women were banned back in 1921, it lasted four 50 year,...
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Jan 30, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
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eye 14
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spain would win back gibraltar. that is that piece of land at the very southern tip of spain, that it irritated spain to know and that the british had occupied in 1704. gibraltar had been contested, it's obviously a key position entrance to the mediterranean there between the atlantic and the mediterranean. it's been contested since antiquity. spin -- conditions, visigoths, romans, spain and the british in 1704. in 1779, after spain join the american revolution against britain, the spanish in the french began what is dorian's count as the 14th ever siege of gibraltar. they besieged dispassionate french, they besieged the british by land from spain and by sea. the spanish fleet surrounded and blockaded gibraltar for three years, seven months and 12 days. the final days of the siege of gibraltar came in early september 1782. during the negotiations that were ongoing in paris to begun in july. in a six-day battle, the british destroy the floating battery that the spanish had constructed, they drove back to spanish and
spain would win back gibraltar. that is that piece of land at the very southern tip of spain, that it irritated spain to know and that the british had occupied in 1704. gibraltar had been contested, it's obviously a key position entrance to the mediterranean there between the atlantic and the mediterranean. it's been contested since antiquity. spin -- conditions, visigoths, romans, spain and the british in 1704. in 1779, after spain join the american revolution against britain, the spanish in...
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Jun 16, 2020
06/20
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BBCNEWS
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the ramifications of this crisis for spain, the nation state. we have seen spain, the nation state. we have seen that it is impacted different parts of spain and the cattle lands appeared to have concluded that the coronavirus has yet again, in their view, showing the need for an independent cattle and state, there stated they would've handled the epidemic in a much more efficient way than the madrid national government did. do you feel that yet again, the integrated nature of the spanish nation has come under threat here? that is a very interesting comment but i would say that micro three, since 1981, free to run their health care. they have independent management of their health care system. it simply is not true. and that been running their health care system, ca pa ble to that been running their health care system, capable to purchase their products, capable to purchase their medicines, contact the personnel, organise their hospital and the best way possible and when they cannot do that, the spanish government, including the army, has been present to support them. in spain, we h
the ramifications of this crisis for spain, the nation state. we have seen spain, the nation state. we have seen that it is impacted different parts of spain and the cattle lands appeared to have concluded that the coronavirus has yet again, in their view, showing the need for an independent cattle and state, there stated they would've handled the epidemic in a much more efficient way than the madrid national government did. do you feel that yet again, the integrated nature of the spanish...
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get in the economy not just in spain but in most european countries so maybe spain east now leading the way with this decision spain there not only greece does it not need a bailout because it is bust doesn't it as a country. well let's say that this impression is very different the figures are completely different spain does not have a very high a very high it's a spanish there flatly slower than that of germany or britain or many other countries the deficits this is not very i mean it's not a small thing it's around eight percent probably which is high but it's not. it's not terrible the problem with spain is unemployment it's so different thing because the problem with unemployment in spain is not caused by the crisis it has been aggravated stream really by the crisis but it's a structural is something that has to do with the way in which the spanish economy works over reliance on the brake industry on tourism industry etc all those things will not go away even if the crisis goes away which doesn't seem to be happening now so let's say spain so it's in a different league from that of
get in the economy not just in spain but in most european countries so maybe spain east now leading the way with this decision spain there not only greece does it not need a bailout because it is bust doesn't it as a country. well let's say that this impression is very different the figures are completely different spain does not have a very high a very high it's a spanish there flatly slower than that of germany or britain or many other countries the deficits this is not very i mean it's not a...
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Nov 17, 2019
11/19
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ALJAZ
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never have been a proposal from spain we don't know what spain is offering us as a starting point of these negotiations you know and that's the point in. this question you have to ask to to mr sanchez what is spain going to offer to have to start these negotiations i'm not going to start a negotiation just for a photo no this has to be a serious negotiation with the russian army already later just to give you know a formality to these negotiations between 2 governments of all and of spain and a lot of catalonia sitting together and finding. and giving political solution to the people are not to the spanish people this is not there anymore an internal conflict of spain is a conflict of europe it's a conflict of a nation that want to give to the people the right to decide their future by themself you said you're still trying to have a phone conversation with the spanish prime minister pederast sanjay he is in a difficult position because he doesn't have a majority to former coalition so the catalan parties could play a role in that couldn't. yes absolutely. i think that after these 4 m
never have been a proposal from spain we don't know what spain is offering us as a starting point of these negotiations you know and that's the point in. this question you have to ask to to mr sanchez what is spain going to offer to have to start these negotiations i'm not going to start a negotiation just for a photo no this has to be a serious negotiation with the russian army already later just to give you know a formality to these negotiations between 2 governments of all and of spain and a...
6
6.0
Aug 20, 2023
08/23
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BBCNEWS
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spain did deserve to win. and england — win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did _ win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve _ win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve to - win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve to win. i and england did deserve to win. girls. _ and england did deserve to win. girls. how— and england did deserve to win. girls, how are _ and england did deserve to win. girls, how are you _ and england did deserve to win. girls, how are you feeling i and england did deserve to win. girls, how are you feeling afteri girls, how are you feeling after that? i girls, how are you feeling after that? ., 4' girls, how are you feeling after that? ., ~ ., ,, ,, girls, how are you feeling after that? ., ~ ., ~ ., that? i do think that spain kind of time wasted _ that? i do think that spain kind of time wasted with _ that? i do think that spain kind of time wasted with the _ that? i do think that spain kind of time wasted with the injuries, i that? i do think that spain kind ofj time wa
spain did deserve to win. and england — win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did _ win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve _ win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve to - win more. spain did deserve to win. and england did deserve to win. i and england did deserve to win. girls. _ and england did deserve to win. girls. how— and england did deserve to win. girls, how are _ and england did deserve to win. girls, how are you _ and england did...